davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1887-05-07
FULL OF FUN.

--White-W What kind of a speaker is
BlackP Gray--Oh, like awhale. w.
Like a whaleP / don't understand.
G-Why, he's q good spouter.
When man drops . paper sack
full of fresh eggs on stone sidewalk
he may expect to hear his wife say
when he gets home that he made a bad
break. ''
ITO whom shall / charge this read
ing adP'' said the practical book-keep-
er. "What is the title Of itP" asked
the editor. 'Washington's Farewell
Ad., twas the reply. 48
Ending Of a boys letter from
boarding school: IL can't write any
more, for my feet aye 50 cold I can't
hold pen. Your afectionate son,
Tommy. Accsdent Nes0s.
Rural visitor standing over a pave
ment grating: "These ere things are
good enough ter heat houses with, but
they amt wuth er dogorn to heat cities
with. ."-Hayper's Weekly.
Bertie-Pa, Uncle Charles says you
have o sluggish temperament. Pa
Uncle Charles is right. l have. BERTHE
Pa, did ma know you were slug
ger when she married your Erchonqe.
-"My husband IS very absent
minded man, said Mrs. Slowboy. HE
very often takes one thing for anoth-
err II know it, said Mr.. Badman, Il
saw him taking hot toddy last night,
and he said he took it for cold. -
BNrdette. - M tH
| ,-Tom--Is Dick doing well in his new
businessp HarryI guess so. He has
taken in a partner. T.-What did he
do that forP H. oh, / suppose he'd
do better with her than without. t.
HerP H--Yes, he was married last
week.
Small girl-Ma, what are the tidesP
Do they grow like strawberries
Mother Tides growP what nonsensel
Small girl-Well, what does our minis
ter mean then, when he keeps talking
about stemming the tideP-Burlington
Free Press a.
A Scotch Presbyterian minister
who married couple Of his rustic par
ishioners felt exceedingly disconnected
on his asking the bridegroom if he
were willing to take the woman for his
wife by his scratching his head and
saying: SAY, I'm wullin', but I'd rath-
er hae her sister. "--Brootlyn Union.
He was an artist, courting the
daughter of sea captain. While he
was Whispering soft nothings in her
ear in the dimly-lighted parlor. he was
paralyzed by the harsh voice of the an
cient mariner in a neighboring room
"Cast off that painter!" But she ex-
planned that her father often used nau-
tical phrases in his sleep, and the en-.
gagement proceeded to finish.
The Southern herald., 1887-05-07

dealt ii every sort 81 ware. and was 4
great traveller. knowing every village
and valley ii the disfriet and sonle-
times even going Is far . Innsbruck
or Munich.
sThat's fine bird Of yours. Father
Eranzl don't mind giving you Ten
forms for himl What do you saYR''
Poor Elsa gave little Dry Of DISNEY
but was relieved 70 hear her eraI
father reply:
.sGold won't buy him friend Mel-
choir, thank you. Ha's ny little
maiden pet. 4
After dinner the three made tlle
round Of the fair; they watched slp
peasants riae-shooting At targets.
dancing under the trees, and singing
songs to the ..xither, with wild
s1oddIing' cIioruses, and only lats
regained their valley home.
A few weeks later winter set ii.
with unusual violence 81 storm and
rain, and brought dire misfortune
to Elsa. Her grandfather was con-
fined to bed with rheumatism, and The
river rising suddenly In the night and
flooding the valley, carried off their
crops, and drowned the two cows, their
chief support The damp and anxiety
made the old man 50 i'll. that Z u be-
came quite anxious. Their food and
their money were exhausted, and there
was no more milk to make cheeses fox
sale.
Elsa was at her wits end what to do,
when d CHEEKY pipe from Bullie r.
minded her Of MeIchior's words. II
she sold the bird, she could procure
medicine and food for her grandfather.
But it was bitter wrench, and the
tears rolled down her checks, and
wetted Bullie's glossy coat, ass taking
him from his cage. she pressed him to
her lips for last kiss.
Then she told her grandfather shc
was off to Inst to buy provisions.
There was lull in the storm, but
the mountains were swathed in q cot
ton-wool-like fog, as the brave little
maiden assembled the winding path.
The moisture chilled her to the bone,
and the white world around her fright
ened her BY its silence. But on she
went. and the fog closed stealthily
round. and gradually hid the path and
every landmark from her sight. Strug-
| Cling on in terror, rift in the midst
showed her she was utterly lost, and on
the brink Of ayawning precipice. Over
come with fatigue and fear, Elsa sank
to the ground. hiding Bullie's cage
under her cloak, and gave herself up
for lost. The cold fog wrapped her IN
| its chilly embrace. and death-like
torpor gradually stole over her.
| 1t was nearly nightfall when two
wood-cutters, sent BY her anxious
grandfather to search for her, came
cropping their way through the fog.
fearing the worst for her Suddenly,
through the awful stiffness, a familiar
sound struck on their ears, and the
shrill notes Of the Emperor's Hymn
came ringing through the gloom. Il
was Bullie piping away cheerily from
beneath the warm shelter Of his poor
little mistress, whom they found lying
unconscious in a most perilous spot
Thus had the lite bird saved Elsa's
lifel
The wood-cutters carried her down
to Inst to Frau Lula, to whose care the
; old grandfather, too, was presently re-
moved. And I need not say that none
ever dreamt again Of selling the bull
finch. Edith q. CuthelL IN Little Folks.
The Southern herald., 1887-05-07
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SEVEN YEARS OLD.

Sevea summer suns have brightly shons
Since first you saw the light OF day;
Seven winter SHOWS have come and gone
Since first In loving arms you lay
A fathers pride, mothers i0y,
Adarling little baby boy.
The little dainty robes Of white
Have long ago been laid away;
The little kits OF plaid so bright
Are worn by you no more to-day;
In trousers, every true boys pride,
You now Affect manly stride.
Our baby boy with dimpled hands,
with stalwart limbs and sturdy lungs,
who talked and told US all his plass
Z, With abiest Of all baby -tongues--
Has he been stolen, lost or soidf
Why, bless mel he is seven y0aTs old
We wen recall his baby bow,
The kiss he threw we bring TO mind;
He d0ffs his hat TO ladies now,
FOR heis both polite and h5nd.
The baby boy we erstwhile had
Is now gentlemanly lad.
With other ladS he goes to school,
He reads his book, he joins In games;
Knows the result Of many arule,
Knows many scientific names;
This laddie, still o pride and Joy,
No longer Is baby boy.
'Tis said that every seven years
Brings change complete to every one;
A change that manifest appears
In all who dwell beneath the sun.
That you are changed who will not sayl
You who are seven years old to-day.
When seven more years shall pass away,
Another change will then appear;
You'll be our boy, though. as to-day
And to our hearts be just as dear.
Perhaps you'll wear long trousers then,
And short coats like your cousin Ben.
Your longer legs will want to stride
A big bicycle by that time;
A live horse then you'll want to ride,
Aud up steep mountain sides you'll climb.
Perhaps you'll join the Knockabout,
And taste the Joys Of camping out.
You'll want rod TO fish for trout,
For Cousin Ben says It's 0such fun"
And--mercy on usl--Ive no doubt
But by that ii ne you'll want gun;
And / shall be beset by fear,
Lest you should shoot yourself, my dear.
You'll play base ball, and tennis, too,
With other big boys on the lawn,
| And many other things you'n do,
When seven other years are gone
| This seven gone and seven more,
Our boy will stand at manhood's door.
All, little lad, we all can guess
| What boys will do, both great and small;
| But boyhood passed, must confess
1 can not prophecy at all;
Although sometimes halfway plan
| What you will do when you're man.
What cause will claim your hand and voicef
The world affords so wide rangel
| 'Twere idle to foretell your choice,
For hopes and aspirations change
The last fond hope you have expressed
Is for ranch somewhere Out West.
Whatever work may come to claim
Your hand your head, and loving heart
Whatever be your name or fame,
Ipray you may act we'll your part.
4 Be faithful, honest earnest, too,
And grace whatever work you do.
May Heaven grant all these years to you,
To crown q boyhood pure and sweet;
4 May all your life be good and true,
i A blessing unto oil you meet.
And blessings rest upon your head
When ten times seven years have fied.
i Abigail adams Foster, In Vide AaVdkc
The Southern herald., 1887-05-07
CAUGHT BY CASH.

Where now is pretty Molly,
On whom for weeks I dotted
A lovely girl, for rosy cheeks
And eyes Of azure notedf
She went to town to visit
Her uncle s only daughter,
And there, too easily, fear,
Awealthy banker caught her.
And where is dark-eyed Sarah,
Who used to pet and kiss me,
And vowed that she would surely die
II ever she should miss met
Now far away is Sarah,
And Vainly have sought her;
One day there chanced to come along
A rich young chap who caught her.
And where is charming Ida,
Whose love was mine one season,
And at its close l felt like one
Almost bereft of reasonH
Well, now she has husband
Twill not say he bought her;
Although her heart was vowed to me,
A fat old brewer caught her.
And there was little Nelly,
So pure, and sweet, and tender,
Whose hand scarcely dared to touch,
For fear might offend her.
A rich mans son she married,
Who soon to trouble brought her,
And then, to ease her aching heart,
a. Death came along and caught her.
~ t---Draks's 2FdUeIlsr's MGgGzi,
The Southern herald., 1887-05-07
THE SOUTHERN HERALD.
Published Every Saturday Morning.
TERMS;


One year lin adyencs). ...............S2 90
Six months ............... / 90
The Southern herald., 1887-05-07

lin trial before justice Of the
peace at Lead City, D. T., the plain
tiff, during the temporary absence Of
the court, whipped the defendant. while
the attorneys kept the crowd back SO
they could fight. The court then re-
turned and the trial proceeded.
The Southern herald., 1887-05-07

A Michigan boy has a collection Of
$50 different kinds Of tin tags from
plug tahacco. Buttons and postage
STAMPS will now please to take back
sent, while the tobacco tag comes to
the fore.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05

spirit He was the chief founder of
the clerk of the Provincial Assembly
in 1876, and postmaster of Phila-
delphia the next year.
He was the founder of the Eniver-
sity of Pennsylvania, which now
comprises many fine buildings ON
two squares in West Philadelphia,
and covers sixteen acres of ground.
Through his influence the Philoso-
phical Society was formed in 1744,
and in 1850 he was elected mem
Der of the Provincial Assembly. In
1888, Franklin was appointed Depu-
ty postmaster for the English Amer
lean colonies and in 1854 he was
delegate to the Colonial Congress of
Albany, in which he prepared a plan
of union for the colonies which was
adopted by Congress more than
twenty years afterwards.
The publication of his account of
experiments with electricity procur-
ed for him membership in the Royal
Society, the Copley gold medal and
the degree of LII. D. from Oxford
and Edinburgh in 1852. His repre-
sentatiOn to the British Ministy in
1886, did much in effecting a
repeal of the Stamp Act. Failing to
prevent rupture between Great Brit
ain and her colonies he returned to
America in 1875, and was constantly
employed at home and abroad, in
the service of his eountrymen strug-
Cling for political independence. In
Congress he advocated, helped to
prepare and signed the Declaration
of Independence, and in the fall of
l776 he was sent ambassador to
France.
He was elected Governor of Penn
sylvania in 1856, and served one
term; and he was a leading mem
Der in the convention in 1877 that
framed the National Constition. His
last public act was the signing of a
memorial to Congress on the subject
OF slavery by the Abolition Society
of Pennsylvania, of which he was
the founder and President.
In addition to scientific and liter.
airy institutions, he was the founder
OF the first fire company in Phila.
delphia, in 1888; he organized a
volunteer military association fol
the defense of the province in l744
and was Colonel of regiment and
built forts for the Edefense of tn,
frontiers in 1885. He was the inyen,
tor Of the Franklin fireplace; which
i'll modified form, is still in use
Franklin left two children, Il sol
and daughter.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05
The Stage.

Mr.. Wilson Barrett is repeating
his remarkable success at the Chest
nut st. Opera House this week in
"Clito" and "Claudian." There is
much regret among his admirers in
this town that he has not included
Hamlet in his weeks repertoire
fer i'll the estimation of "Thc Loung-
er, who is well aware that Ills opin-
ION is diametricaly opposed to the
general verdict of the public, Ham
let IN his histrionic chefd eurre. 1t
Is not a magnetic or brilliant inner
sonation Of the great character: il is
at once and manifestly, even, intelG.
gent manly, departing, it is true
from the dogmatical traditions of the
stage but none the less worthy on
that account. The personnel of his
company may not be adequate to
the possibilities Of Shakespearean
drama; 1t is infinitely better in melo-
drama and as such is seen this week
at the Opera House. Mr. Barrett :
Hamlet" is not of the present de-
cade it will remain for the intelli-
gent appreciation Of the coming YEN
Grafton. In his more popular roles in
Cllto and Claudian, plays which are
magniticently mounted and inclined
to the spectacular form, Mr. Barrett
Is very powerful and vigorous and
characterized by the same manly and
noble bearing. Indeed, it would be-
difficult to find a more statuesquely
handsome character than his elite
on the entire stage. Miss Eastlake
Is his leading lady and adds worthily
to his fame.
Nine Bernhardt, the great French
tragedlenne who created such re-
malkable turore several years ago
VIII return to the Chestnut st. Thea
tire next week under the manage
ment Of Henry Abbey for her fare
well appearance. Panegyrics neec
not be heaped on this great actress
the name of Nine Bernhardt is adj
mlttedly at the head Of L'An il
France and she has won her Ameri
can laurcls long ago. The repertoir,
for the first four nights of the en-
gagcmrnt are in order as follows
Camille Fedora, Frou-Four, Maitr,
de Forges. The rest of the program
will he given next week.
LOBBY LouXGER.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05

church shows that the average sal
airy of the clergy of that denomina-
ton in that part of the country is
less than $500 year; and it should
be remembered that such salaries
fall into arrears more easily and are
left in that way with less compunc-
ton than other obligations. In
many cases not more than two
thirds of the promised stipend is
paid but the parson is nevertheless
held to a" rigid accountability for
his part of the contract. Looking at
1t from a business standpoint, Il
years service for s339.S3a is not
much off speculation. He would
be very poor mechanic who could
not earn twice as much, and even Il
day laborer in the cities would not
consider it big wages. The pastors
Of a few rich and fashionable CON
gregations in the large cities are well
paid, but for every one who is thus
fortunate, there are hundred who
have hard work to make both ends
meet. Considering that the clergy,
as a class, are men of more than or
binary intelligence, they could sue
coed at least as well in any other
occupation. Whatever their motive
in taking the VOWS, it is certainly
not the expectation of a fat living.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05
Finish Thy work.

Finish thy work, the time is short,
. The sun is in the west,
The night is coming down, till then
Think not of rest.
Yes, finish all thy work, then rest,
Till then, rest never,
The rest prepared for the by God
is rest forever.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05

The past is past beyond control.
Leave it and go thy way,
Tomorrow gives no pledge to thee,
Thy hope lies in to-day.
Even to-day is not all thine,
is ending none can tell.
God gives the moments one by one,
Take them and use them well.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward shepherd, Of Harrisburg. III
says Having received so much benefit
irom Electric Bitters, feel it nv duty n
Jet suffering humanity know il. Have
had running sore ON my leg for niyht
years my doctors told me would have
to have the bone scraped or leg ampntu-
ted used. instead, three bottles If
Electric liitiers and seven boxes Buck
lens Arnira Salyc, and my leg is now
sound and we'll Electric Bitters nrr
sold at tfty cents II bottle, and Bucklen's
Arnica Salve ut 25c. per box bv Il. a.
jaw. 20 -
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05
Minister'S Salaries.

Some people talk Il great deal of
nonsense about men entering the
ministry to make a living. A
report made recently to the Tennes-
see Conference of the Methodist
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05
BTlA(jlZ WOLF

Hack '.ur7sy, - disease which Is considered
. LAD e, bat II las yielded To tlc rufatitr mon
'tf SwFrs SPECIFIC NOW known ail' u,tr
1 N' 1 rs Mis-. Bailey Of West Se,aor.
.c. 49,, near Boston, was aitlt kedsrur t,,.ts
Gown Illus hidcous black eruption and ". ,ifrst.
iy tAe best medical talent, who cen Il aiily sny
= the disease was species Of LEpFRcY
ana tonscqhtnly incurahc. II Is impossible de-
stfihe her sullerings Her body from tile tf.vnof
IL head 10 The sucs Of her feet was in1.4 10.
cav lAc icsh Toiing oil and ltayiH. greet c4iti,a
Her inrrrs icsicrcd and several nails dtn. ..I al
az one time Her limbs contracted bY tAs ls.,ftl
ulcrfainn and Tor years She did not leave ltr h.I
Her Wci"ht was reduced from i25 to 90 lhs Some
!aint ihsA OF her condition can be CLEANED ffon
.hi lac HAT three pounds Of COsm0llne Or ONT
mrut were used pcr week In dressing her sores
fMnly ihc thysit lans acknowledged their al. al
ny tbs Hack Wolf, aud Commended the suiIcrrr
10 htr nh WISE Creator
Her ia band htarWg wonderful rcpniis Oh wift.s
SptcLc o. > ,. prevailed on her to trslt as "A
last fcsolt she hr2ln lfs use under linf,.i but
soon ioHnd that her system was bong ralns,ltf
The poison, rs Tue sores nssumod fod and ht...iv
tolor,Tls though Tie blood was hcton.4.,t i,.t 1
active Mrs. laCy continued tho s. 5 IS tiI.t
February, every t8fe Was healed; Sized tlfGei
thair hhd riHit hes, aud was fur lhe fittti. -
years well WOMAN, Her husband. Nh ian.
Icy, INA business AZ ~ Blackstone Str..t -.
ION, an ~ take pleasure III iINiit fl.t,f. SIT
- Mtrt, ful cue send - ~ far '.'it.t con
bioOd sod BAN Diseases, mailed fIce
TUE SWIFT srEcIFic Co Drawer Q, At.1.ta. Ca
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05

Bill Heads, Letter Heads,
and II general class of printing
done at this office
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05
WINTER EXPOSURE CAUSES
COUGHS

Colds, Pleurl.y. rheumatism. Pneumonia,
Neuralgia, scinticn Lumbago. Backache and
Plasters are admitted 10 be the best remedy
Known They relieve and cure I'm few hours
when no other application Is OF the least benefit
Endorsed by 1000 Physicians aud Druggists.
Beware Of limitations under similar sounding
names, such rs "Capsicum.n .Capslcn" or Cap
slclne' ASK FOR BESsONs AND TAKE no OTHERS
EAanlne carefully when you buy. All druggists.
SEABUkI q JOHNSON, PrOprietors, NewYork.
Jhns-iw
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05

NTTTNT NTWWTN Y TIITTF NTWTWNI TTWm TUTW 4
Wilmington s.0in IN and !. and CAB pm WEEK
days
Peninsula express lenrcs newark qiium ..l.
rlyes at Baltimore li.lOam
Passengers leaving Ntvatk az s.Oi a. m. on Nru.
ark and fcrrysillc Accommodation may TAX. Oh
Fast Mail at Ferry lille for Baltimore 1T s.i, Az.
irving Ut Union station 90 $40 %. M.
Baltimore passenger leave Phiia. daily t1..ar
IN chester llil y Ia Wilmington 1911 q m ar
irving Newark IA H. Baltimore 2lOam
Wilmington aud Baltimore accommodation b
sunday only leaves Nllmlugton-i 81. ~. lc.i,,.
Newark a. D. m stopping an am intcrmcaiai,
stations. arriving t Baltimore 1861 m
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05
HTNDERCORNS,


IS47. 1885.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS,
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
agent for the Kent County Mutual ire
Insurance Co., of Dover Delaware, IN
sures against loss of Fire, issuing Mutual
Policies only under which Payments are
made annually in advance during mem
bcrship, and on ceasing to be members
whatever remains uneNpended after pay
ing LOSES, expenses and dividends are re-
turned, thereby furnishing Insurance at
cost. Dividends returned after the
second annual payment. Aug22tf
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05

THO nAnEn Ia on hlsiM Fun. .
HIM ass A ssss az q A H9srs
NJ W. AVER d SON, our authorized agenta
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05

French Creek Branch Trains.
i aSavc springfield 5.il, 80. ~, 80 i.OJ and
2UJ' '.3i and G.ijpm. 800
saturday only Golut Nurth-Tran le,yr.
nnirn,n 81 Wilmington, % i5pmand arrive, At
3nln,h, l.N1a ln, Gazing south. leaves dupont ii4
arr Ntl52i j. On "''
ro ~ \ uI4iny only leave Wlhn ngton 3opm
C9alrs' Tile aud intermediate siniions
Iot connections 90 Wilmington, Chadd's For
Iuilctninl; i-onapc, Cuatcsvilic Wnyncsburg Jund
aii i'it',u,''''" "nd l'yadug soc tmetabes A.
a IN I,l l9n J." l'oNLR, GcnI Pass A@eat
''''' cav NNaAANhi 'upt NJ
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05

The Best Cure for Coughs. Weak Lungs Aathma IndI-
geeuon Inward Pains, Exhaustion. Combining tho most
,aaable with Jamaica Ginger exers cura-
I'VE power over disease unknown TO other remedies.
weak Lungs rheumatism, Female Complaints and the
distressing lsof somach LIVER Kidney and BoSels
ineif health by the timely use Of PARKRRs 0NGKR ToNc
~ u new life and strength 70 the aged Soc al Drug
gists Hiscox a Co., l6J William Street N y
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05

MlinV FOR All. Permanent employ
within, ment given to energetic men nnd
SiiiA' women everywhere. SO week and
expenses paid. Samples worth s.
ana az particulars sent free Address at once
=, ~. NltkEkY, Augusta Maine. Don't miss
this chance, Write to-day
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05
UPH0L@TERX
In ALI its Branches.

40 King St., Wilmington, Del.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-03
ADalylDg The BAKING Powders.
Royal" only, found free from lime alum, and
phosphate acid, and absolutely pure.

Under the direction of the New York Board of HEALTH
eghyour different kinds of baking powders, embracing
brands that could be found for sale in the State submitted
examination and analysis by Prof F. CHANDLER mem-
Der of the State Board and President of the New York City
Board of HEALTH assisted by EDWARD G. LOVE the we'll
known United States Government chemist
The official report shows that large the powders
examined found alum lime; many them
such render them seriously objectionable use
in the preparation of human food.
Alum found in twentynine samples This drug is en-
ployed in baking powders cheaper presence
of lime is attributed to the impure
merce used In their manufacture Such of also
and found contain lime and other impurities
samples to the of % per of weight
All the baking powders of the market with single excep-
ton of Royal (not including phosphate powders
which long discarded unsafe or inefficient by pru
dent housekepr made from the impure tartar
and consequently contain lime corresponding
extent.
The only baking powder yet found by analysis to
be entirely free from lime and absolutely pure the Royal"
This perfect purity results from exclusive use of cream
of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes
which totally the tartrae of lime and other impurities
The cost of this chemically pure of greater
than other, and is used baking powder but the
"Royal.'
Prof LOVE, who made the analyses of baking powders for
the New York State Board of Health well as for the
Government of the purity and whoesomeness Roya
have tested package of Royal Baking Powder which
purchased the market and find composed of pure
and wholesome ingredients 1t of powder Of
high degree of merit and does either alum or
phosphates any injurious substances.
"E. G. LOVE, Ped"